Symptoms and risk factors can predict that Cavid-19 may be someone who shouts for a long time.

Dwight RitchieMarch 14, 2021

459 3 minutes read

A new study suggests that coronavirus symptoms felt in the first week of infection may be an indicator of how long it will last.

A study published Wednesday in a peer-to-peer study found that Covid-19 patients who experienced more than five symptoms in the first week of the disease were more likely to have prolonged COVID-19, according to a study published Wednesday in a review journal.

The five symptoms experienced in the first week were the most predictable of becoming a long hurricane: fatigue, headache, hoarse voice, muscle aches, and shortness of breath.

Researchers at King’s College London, Massachusetts General Hospital, and Boston Children’s Hospital asked CVD-19 patients in the United States, United States and Sweden to report their symptoms via a smartphone app from March to September 2020.

About 13% of more than 4,000 participants reported symptoms for more than 28 days, more than 2% for weeks, and 2% for more than 12 weeks.

Christina Asley, a medical scientist at Boston Children’s Hospital, said that one-third of patients who report symptoms for more than four weeks will be present within a week, and then one-third within 12 weeks. If you think about it, 1 in 20 people have COVID-19 and you will see symptoms for 8 weeks or more.

The likelihood of having persistent symptoms was significantly associated with age, increasing from 9.9% between ages 18 and 49 to 21.9% among 70-year-olds. Anosemia was the most common symptom of old age.

Women were more likely to have COVID-19 longer than men, with women in the study 26 days after the initial stage of infection, 9.9% of men shared 14.9% more symptoms than men.

Dr. Michael Wechsler, a pulmonologist at the National JehuHealth, said the study was trying to identify risk factors and markers that could indicate COVID-19 in length.

It can be of any age, but it’s most worrying for teenagers who are otherwise healthy and not used to these symptoms, he said.

Secret long mission: Dr. Anthony Fawcett aims to answer “many important questions” in the nationwide new initiative

The study found two main patterns among researchers. One group of COVID-19 prolonged screams only reported breathing problems such as fatigue, headache and shortness of breath, sore throat, cough, and loss of smell. However, the second group had infinite multiple system complaints such as fever or gastrointestinal symptoms in the prolonged groups.

The Oyster Clinic has seen many of the symptoms National Jewish Health has long provided to CVVID-19. Similar clinics appeared in hospitals across the country to increase the number of Kovid-19 patients reporting symptoms a few months after recovery.

Long COVID is common. He said that it affects a large number of patients and has a wide range of symptoms. It is important to make people aware that all these different side effects and symptoms can occur. ”

Dr. Anthony Fawcett announced that the US government launched a nationwide initiative to study the prolonged COVID-19, which it called the post-acute sickle of CARS-COVID-2 (PASC), just weeks after the start of the survey.

A survey published on February 19 at the JAMA Network Open found that about 30% of COVID-19 patients reported chronic symptoms lasting up to nine months.

(In a statement at the February 24 White House briefing, he said, “There are a number of important questions that have not been answered at the moment and that we hope will eventually be answered with this series of initiatives,” he said.

Boston Children Asley hopes Wednesday’s study will help future government-funded research participants to highlight and respond to long-term COVID-19 without patients noticing.

There has been a lot of focus on the diseases and deaths associated with COVD, and he said that this is predominantly driven by modeling and decision making. But now, with more people infected and infected with COVD, this more chronic aspect of COVID has become more important.

USA Today Health and Patient Safety coverage was made possible, in part, by a grant from the Massimo Foundation for Ethics, Innovation and Competition in Health. The Massimo Foundation does not provide editorial input.